Book advertisement fragment with garbled text
Fragmentary OCR text references a book and a store or station, with damaged names and scattered phrases. No coherent events or facts are readable to form a proper news-item summary.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1909
Page
11
Fragmentary OCR text references a book and a store or station, with damaged names and scattered phrases. No coherent events or facts are readable to form a proper news-item summary.
The fragment lists telephone lines for STANDARD TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOM with two rings at No SA Bel and two rings at No 6G Business Office Ind. One ring at No 66 Bell and another at No 6a appear in the damaged entry.
Pioneer of Weber County and longtime West Weber resident Mr. Hardy died Monday afternoon after a long illness. Born in England February 1828, he joined the Latter Day Saints in 1848 and emigrated to Utah in 1862, settling in Weber. He will be buried in West Weber Cemetery after funeral at the West Weber meeting house Tuesday at 1 PM. He is survived by two sons, two daughters, eleven grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements announced.
Democratic nominations appear sparse with 101 aspirants mentioned but few firm. Republicans gear up with active planning ahead of their October convention as candidates discuss nominating for treasurer recorder and other posts. Names like Parr, Robinson, Alilson, Rapp, Stanford, De Vine, Murphy, and various ward candidates surface, though several figures deny running and many remain unannounced.
Evening service at the Congregational Church featured selections by Mr White and Miss Holter. Program included Derceeuse, Beeulig Hadr, Praise the Lord, and The Thaltug along with solo pieces and a postlude.
Walter Kane and Harry Ginn, both apprenticed youths, faced the police court after being accused of stealing clothes from G. F. Portes and attempting to tramp to the Pacific Coast. Kane was released for lack of crime. Brown remained in jail as officers aided the boy in locating his alleged brother Hazel in Seattle Lake while arranging return home. The pair claimed they had traveled together for several weeks toward California.
The Dylver family expresses gratitude for the kindness shown during the death of their daughter Rasthe Irene. They acknowledge Tolntlves neighbors and Crivedy and pray they receive and killdteas in their time of grief.
A letter from Ogden Utah criticizes Mayor Brewer for failing to stop alleged Bush-related activity in the city for nearly two years. The writer, a Republican, accuses Brewer of political self-interest and laments Democratic gains. The piece ends with a signature from J. A. (illegible) in Ogden.
A young man about 18 was reportedly stripped of his clothing after a dance at Riverdale. He awoke disoriented, walked to a local building, and later filed a complaint alleging assault and robbery against RW Pippy and two others. He was arrested briefly and released.
A blaze swept a residence on Yorcke Road burning through the night. Fire crews extinguished flames but an elderly occupant perished in the fire. Investigators awaited a formal autopsy and cause determination as neighbors recalled a quiet household.
A disrupted and garbled report outlines price shifts by the Pacific Coal Company, a Union Pacific subsidiary, amid a Utah railway inquiry. Witnesses discuss rail rate practices, discrimination claims, and impending hearings before a Commerce Commission panel chaired by Krutt, with calls for railroad improvements and clarification of ongoing negotiations.
A large mob confronts miners at the Cagnon mine in Montana as workers strike amid fear of violence. Police rescue miners after night-long standoff led by Captain Thomas Nurtone and the sheriff. A union meeting is planned at 8 o clock with President Robert Crane addressing gathered miners.
Washington reports a public ceremony awarding hero medals to life savers and firefighters for acts of courage. The event honored individuals including teens and workers who saved others during dangerous incidents, with officials presenting awards and praising quick, selfless actions.
In a fragmentary dispatch from Lake City, references surface to Supt and an suitor amid discussions of policy and employment. The text hints at harboring views about conservation, leadership, and potential resignations, with unnamed officials and a debated interpretation of a final letter to Secretary DaQinger.
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